Famous pediatric surgeon, and eventual U.S. Surgeon General, gives his views on death and euthanasia.
The Inevitable moves beyond margins of the law to the people who are meticulously planning their final hours—far from medical offices, legislative chambers, hospital ethics committees, and polite conversation.
John Wyatt helps us to navigate the arguments for assisted dying with hearts and heads engaged, and above all with our Bibles open.
Demonstrates how U.S. attitudes and practices concerning euthanasia have been influenced by the historical development of rights within the western world.
This book offers a detailed philosophical analysis of dignity and how it relates to assisted death.
This all-new edition is the consummate reference source for medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, internists, surgical oncologists, and others who treat cancer patients.
New England Journal of Medicine , 295 , 364-369 Rachels , J. ( 1975 ) . Active and passive euthanasia . New England Journal of Medicine , 292 , 78-80 Rango , N. ( 1985 ) . The nursing home resident with dementia : Clinical care , ethics ...
At Liberty to Die charts how, the right of a competent, terminally ill person to die on his or her own terms with the help of a doctor has come deeply embroiled in debates about the relationship between religion, civil liberties, politics, ...
Is there a right answer? Raphael Cohen-Almagor takes a balanced approach in analyzing this emotionally charged debate, viewing the dispute from public policy and international perspectives.
And William J. Robinson recognized euthanasia as simply evolution in action. Using language that is, as we shall see, strikingly similar to that used by many in the present-day right-to-die movement, Robinson explained that “life is ...
The basis for the acclaimed PBS series.